j GABBING MF&
fAbout Town bA#
< ' '
'i BY MRS. A. H. THORPE
>; TELEPHONE- 532-302 J *' L.
LITTLE MORE”
I r ;recali that kind old grocer,
■when the sugar he would pour,
how he would tip the scal'es to
then he'd add a lit
tle more. And his business how
it prospered, folks were al
ways at his store; For he gave
' an honest measure, and then
he-’s add a little more.
So it is with Life, my brother -
Happiness would be our score;
When we’ve done what is ex
pected-If we’d add a iirtle
more,”
-Copied
FETED AT SURPRISE BIRTH
DAY PARTY
CHARLES TUCK, JR
A surprise birthda-. party was
given In honor of Mr, Ira Gene
and Mr. Charles Tuck,
Jr. September 23th, at the home
of Mr. aeuer ry. A r epast of ha n ,
potato salad, slaw, stuffed o
iives and other goodies were
very tasty and enjoyable. Many
friends and relatives were there
to help make the honoree’s
happy. Many lovely and use
ful gifts were received. Their
birthdays were respectively,
Mr. Seberry’s on Sept. 25th
and Mr. Tuck's on Sept. 23th.
PETE’S PICK.I VS
BY W. A. “PETE” WILDER
Manly St. United Church of
Christ rolls out the red carpet
to all the men of this city Sun
day morning and Sunday night in
an unprecedented Men’s Day
effort. The Interdanomenationai
Men’s choir with upwards of
forty voices, will offer the
music at both services with Mr.
O.L. Taylor at the console.
The choir gained popularity
from its first appearance
the Manly St. observance, and
has been in demand for services
near and far.
The Rev. D. A. Peace, recent
ly installed pastor, is scheduled
to preach at Hie morning hour.
The pastor has won many
friends since coming to our city.
Those who would come are
urged to be present and on time
so that they may secure com
fortable seating in the main
auditorium. Soloists from all
over town will be in abundance.
“Little Mel” Privette will most
likely be the soloist for
the morning.
At the evening hour, f ather
Clyde E. Beatty, Chaplain at
St. Augustine’s College will be
the guest speaker. Father Beat
ty has endeared himself to both
school. His following, his ex
perience and his pastorates Have
left him with the common touch.
Having spoken at Manly St. dur
ing the “Get Acquainted week,
and having been especially well
reced ed, the planning commit
tee quickly settled on him for
the evening hour and he. gra
ciously consented to be pre
sent,
Mrs. Gladys Williams, th<
mother of Mrs. Eunice W, Whit
ley, 616 E. Cabarrus St. con
tinues on the sick and shut in
list. Hurry home Gladys,
Things are looking f-ne over
there. Mrs. Florence Sanders,
Delany Drive, is doing nicely
at this time. She has become
a telephone iover. Cali her
sometime. Mr. Joe Kearney,
521 S, Haywood Si., continues
on the shut in list. The family
always welcomes his many many
friends.
I saw Jim ’Fuzzy’ Williams
last week and he chewed me up
because I didn’t say anything at
anytime about the old North
Carolina Tar Heels Baseball
club. He promised to bring me
up to date on it and I’ll pass
it on to you as soon as 1 am
briefed. I knew some of the
old players like John Doily, Ed
Capehart, Pickle Perry etc.,
and please add Richie Horton,
Eulace Arrington, and Rocky
Ellis, Jim & going to bring
me up to date next week, and
we’ll close out baseball with
the World Series,
The Volunteers Club met at
the home ctf Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Whitley, 6iS E. Cabarrus
St. last Tuesday night. A reai
lovely business session was
held, and a sumptuous repast
followed, Among those present
were Mesd&tnes Eunice Whit
ley, Brunhilda Lofton, Carrie
Sander*, and Messers, D. Lo
renzo Sanders, W.A. Wilder,
and V.R. Leach. The Volun
teers meet next week at
the horns u£ Mr. and Mrs. Kato
Sanders, East Martin St.
The R.H Toole Memorial
choir of St. Paul AME church
showed its poise recently. How
superbly did they stand in and
respond to the wishes of the
senior choir on Ms anniversary,
1 as reminded of the words of
Jesus, concerning John the Bap
tist. “Os all men born of wo
men there has not arisen one
greater than John.” When I
read it I marvelled, and so I
Marvelled recency. Such a
spirit the Toole choir showed.
Deacon Frank Blalock, Smith
field St, continues on the sick
and shut to list. His many
friends are really thinking of
him. Mr, Arthur “Ledbelty”
The part', -*.-as a:%on to them
by their sister-in- ntw, Mrs.
Teresa Hor.rr
We join frl. ■ ,j -
latives also, Happy
birthda’.
HOSTESS TO MISSIONARY
GROUP
Mrs. Amu Avery M \oChav
is Way, \>s host( ,■ ; ■ c.
to the Pauline Fellows tip Mis
sionary Group *.f the ; ir- t r
gregational United Church. V
very inspirational -k-v.-.tion w..s
conducted and en.i*> «-.» I v all.
Follow ing the bus:;.*- .••• or the
day, a delicious reran! as
served. Members . -re
Mesdair.es Claudi, Peoples,
Josephine Bryant, I . --if M>■
Stroud, Laura McCDm;. The
next meetiia. will i • held it
the home of Mrs. Mar
Stroud in M.-.un:.ia As ••*.
PATIENT AT VAK. Ml VO-
Pt.’u.
Friends of M: Hattie Pet. ; -
son of 412 Wat so; Street ill
be sorry to km -a that she is a
patient at W i. • .t ori. > Hos
pital. Mat v,* wtsl f-u r.-r a
speedy recovery .n..: s.<. i nm
that God is still on h i lu me
and will take go*«: i . - fills
own.
Jones, former Rale;*. h Gru ’s
star shortstop, seer, sto !••• i -
proving nicely, liew<-si!: *.ppn
ciate soriit of hr
mates. He is now o cr, ootii >
at the home of Ins me-T .v CD s .
Flomie Jones, Bonn Us
Mrs. Esther “M t-. -uu ”
Michaels continuer t" improv*
at her home. s. Havv.-ia.-d st.
here.
I had a chat w ith Mrs. “Ki.tf ’
Sullivan in her new home
FrLir Tuck Road. It was ; .Liy
a treat to talk with I *n u.cl to
see liter mother, Mrs. C tug
ton. Really Kettr brought back
some memfij n s win u f■■ !J
me that “Mule” Sullivan tL-olci
Mary Potts r sir> had ;
“Mule
portant figure winv , -lung Lin
High won its fir st for;; all cha -
pionship tinder coach i aivki
liar bison. “Mule-” .. r ■-A.?-,
my last year in hi :h school.
As she continued ‘o talk sh
told me of the rec»”;< passing
of “Most?’’ FliiS. “XP sr iS
a big 200 lb. plus, six Let
four -a iian.
thrower for Johnsor C. Smith
in the last of the 2ns. IP is
a mernbei of the clui ■.•■ l im Im.!
“Baby Boy” MeDowt li a' A irj,
Lindsey Tucker at th< k<
with Wiley Will la . - > re si.
Jack Martm r.tu-i;L.',
Biggs, Horne- and Wjikei in
the outfield. Th ■ other pitchei ■
included Bunn Ray es, .ndal-ft
, hander named L. Tuck.
I had a lovely chat v.Li* Mrs.
Pearl Williams over „,j \<..
Auto Service recently. W talk
ed about the old Ro d j 3
Club, who run it . . . i Diiov,
and what have you. of tht old
originals only Silas Wet i, r.tal
ly remains. What a tint it
Names life Paschal Wiihati-s,
“Dally" Russ. “Dili”Ha .?
Moses McFlhenn, vilas V ■ i
Bruce Piorci. Char lie Hay . ~»•
.call to mind a lot oi pie..
memories.
Mr. Charlie Burt Alston, s,
Haywood St., c a. es ’<> ; .• .
prove at Rex Hospital. Char
lie's manv a let,.-.!• i .
a rapid recovery.
Mrs. Marjorie Sander-. the
devoted wife of Mr. ! . •
Sanders, 704 F. Han'ft St. is
back at home after a fort
night at Res Hospital. Her
family and friends uv hap. v.
Rev. D.L. Morrisen, ids choir
and congregatio.M j. ; t
Wilmington last Sunt!.,-, t , t ....
■Jer service foi the -L. Mor
rison Clui- Os Mt. Mea AV,
Church. Rev. L. L. Morrisor
was at his preac'dnp, !<v. vn.i
foi a grateful co- ;; „-at The
Rev, D, Morriso-., j. sfor of Mt.
Zion, was the epit> - •• of c . -
teutment,
Rev. D. a. Peace, the mem
bers and"'choir of Much At. u
nited Church of Christ jour
neyed to Durham last Sunday for
an afternoon service. IT- -.<>•.
'“ces were held at new Bethel
Baptist Church; Rev. L.W. it :
is the pastor.
Mr. James Chapman and Mrs.
Alyee Chapman Jones w.-re
called home, Washlnrtoo, f-> a ! -
tend the last rites of tlu-tr bro
ther. Mr , ChapUia: i at
1009 Parker St. hUr- Mrs.
Jones resides on 1 . .'.lorgrui
St.
Mr. William Wooten,L-nm-rh
of this city, but now calling
New York City home, was call
ed to the city on account of the
passing of his mother, Mvs.Ora
Lee Wooten. He real!-, :ij- -■ <■*!
his friends at home aftenvar-is.
Mr. TheodoreMorg -it* > ).»t other
of Mr s. Lottie Morgan and Mrs
Florence Moore, was .v s . rn th,
city Monday. Mr. Morgar. makes
his home just outside of Dee
Cee, but over the Maryland line.
Mr. Alexander Bafnes, the
travelling goodwill ambassarlor
of tho Republican Party, the
AME Zion Church, and Th<-
CAROIJNIAN, gave win a thrill
ing story about my friend Mr.
CLUB NEWS
NINE AND FIVE CLUB
Mrs. Ruth Bethea was the
charming hostess Saturday
night at ‘he Downtowner Res
taurant foi the Nine and Five
Club. The members began ar
riving at seven. Dinner was
served at 7:30.
The meeting was presided
over by the president. The
minutes v ere readbs the secre
tary, Mrs, Mural le. She also
Called the roll for the paying
of . . Mrs. Cobb gave a
report of the treasure-..
The members expressed
sympathy for Mrs. Bertha Ull
- i.i the death of he: sister
in Fateueville. Os course, a
design was sent, according so
tho by-laws of the club.
several games were played.
Mfa-dam.es Emma Jones and
Thelma Davenport received
prizes for high scores in the
two games.
The dinner was delicious.
:;. my one expressed them
. i- s buv In a spent a de
-1 igiaiful evening.
■ b.-rs present vere Me~-
• .. s - rueliaCoK-, Ruth Bet
hea, Geneva Brown, Emma
.To.es, Bessie Wesley, Ann
v., ;i , .a M Marai-le. < -
Betiea’s guests re MteS
iames Franc- s Massonburgand
7 • '.una Davenport.
THr T I ISURF TIES MEET
TVa Leisurettes, a retired
- .nerx club nad ti.eir first
eetiisg for the season on
Thursday, Sept. 23, at 11:00
a. rn. at the home of Mrs. Car
.ie Whitaker, who was also
the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Lillie Ballentine,
The meeting was presided
over by the new president, Mrs.
Doris Best. The devotions
were conducted by the chap
lain Mrs. Ruth Bethea. She
asked the group to sing, “Jes
us Keep Mo N'.-ai the Cross.”
This son.: o.as followed by the
i r..! ms; of the. I ord's Prater.
A very impressive memorial
service for one of the mem
bers, Mrs. Garnell Watts, was
led by the president and the
two ex-presidents, Mrs. Best
•o.d Miss Lane did tho reading.
Mrs. Brown put a beautiful
white rose in green foliage in
a large vase. Mrs. Watts was
a charter member of the club.
Next In orvU- 1 was the pre
sentation of the new members
to tho club. As their names
-re called, they stood and
wore v.-lce nod most gracious
-1 • to the orcunb : r ion. The new
mem tiers are Mosdames Bessie
Blue, Kathleen Thomas, George
ManL, Beatrice Williams and
Mum ye Flagg.
. The minutes were read by the
secretary. The treasurer then
tr hv t v tic t’ r eport,
The president made many
suggestions and explained
things which will be helpful to
the members. She encouraged
tft - m.-iid-ers t>- read any arti
cles iron: magazines andnews
p.tpers coTicerning the retired
t tchers. She especially stres
sed voting whenever the times
come.
The president lead the ros
ter of hostesses for 1971-72.
A poem, “TTt, Fiiie for the
Shape I Am in,’’ was lead by
th-.- .residf'ut. vi-ryt-ody en
jcyed this reading.
Mrs. Whitaker served a de
it-cta!--).- repast, vssisted by-
Mrs, Lillie Ball eat ine. Mem
bers enjoying this i -.-past were
Mesdames Lillie Ballentine,
I .is 8.-st, Ruth Bethea, Bessie
Blue, Geneva Brown, May me
I i.u t, Gertrude Harris, Gila
b - . G.-ory Manly, Marie
Hill, C.'lit' 1 . Ligon, Mildred
Me Irath. Kathleen T’nornas,
Ida Washington, .Mary Watson,
Beatrice Williams, Can ie Whi
taker and Misses Dorothy Lane
tad Mayo Lip or..
The members said good-bye
t"- the liOstess, tellliig her how
pleasant the morning was.
They adjourned to have the
tsext meeting at Mrs. Lillie
Balientine’s, who will lx- ‘the
next hostess.
I. BRav'E JUNIOR
V. OMAN’S CLUB
Th- new year got off to a
good start for the Les Brave
Junior Woman’s Club of East
Garner on Sat,, Sept, 25, with
tne new president, Mrs. Naomi 1
Leak, presiding. Ihe old and
•» business was discussed.
7he report fror our delegates,
■•L-s. Myrtle Lythal and Mrs.
' übi sea well io the Federation
J. Royal “Skink’* Browning. Sou
mo next week.
Well 1 heard that one Deli
lah Bell has succeeded whore
Jive ; ethers failed. That’s the
fishing instructor for my g'xxi
friend Mr. l.onnie Holder. I.on
nic liad ills finest catch hi manv
a inoon last \ -k. I liaven't
soon Un-in, but. the rang came
back singing ai: praises. Real
ly I’m happy for him: he tries
so hard. Just a couple of weeks
ag> I hoard Robert Woods say
quietly, “Really you didn’t catch
anything?” I acted like I didn't
heir it. Good luck for Lonnie!
The Sedates Social Club hold
a meeting recentlv at the home
of Mr-. Mattie Webb. Parnell
Dr Be, The room was beau
tifully decorated and the flowers
i bully decorated and the flower
arrangement was out. of this
world, A lovely group was Lu
attendance, • There was a note
of pathos, the president, Mrs.
Beatrix Flowers wits incapaci
tated, The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs,
Floreae Moore, Crawford Drive
iff Southgate.
of W omen Clubs, which w a - held
m Rocky Mount, was thorough
ly enjot ed. The rer.oit -.ys
given in detail and the deic--
g&tcrS werft praised for .1 ; a.
well clone.
With the rev year h', ;
along with new officers we a.--
l-ookiug for-;, a;-.! to a -ic -
year.
We were sen - : el-. • A- ’■
our hostess, Mrs. .
•well.
Members present tv err* .
dames Naomi I • ,‘iith
Trice. Lucille Williams, John-
Sie Woods, V. . ns.
l.ennie Leach. CLr'.c- Banks.
Upheretta White, Myrtle Lv
thal, France* G.'i,
G; eerie and 1 uU E.mv
SEDATES HOLD
MONTHLY MEET
The Sedates held their n o.ith
ly meeting. Saturday, .-opt. 2',
at the horn*.- f Mrs. Pf.j*-;
I ee on New Bern Avennv.
The meeting was i--p.-s-.ocl l\
the president, Mrs. 7iea-;ix
Flowers. Prater ...is led
Mrs. Dorotht Pr ■ >.; •
versos were recite:. . -.11: re
sent.
Final pr--par .ifiocs - .re
made for the Cocktail Sip,
was held Sunday, Sept end -*r 2c.
Everyone reported hr iy a
very enjoyable oveniny.
A contribution was n a : • -o
the Women in Action for the
Prevention of Violence.
The meeting was closed with
the club motto and turned over
to the hostess. We celebrated
Miss Lillian Sturdivant's Birth
day and she receive* ’ m ..... -
beautiful and useful rifts. Mrs.
Lee. a master in the a: - ofr .ok
ery, served a lovely linnor.
One of our memiiers iost i, r
fattier arm w-e all are in sym
pathy with then.- -- Mrs. Mon
tague and her family.
We are glad to have Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Pretti back w: :
again. We hope that Mrs.
Flowers will ts- up ..i d o;;t
again scon.
Membt.-rs present included-
Mesdavnos Adelo Brldgfoi I, Al
ice Collins, Sarah Davis, Bea
trix f lowers, Annie Hough, Le~
nor a Jones, Pearl Lee. Alyee
Lewis, Alice Montague, Florine
Moore, Dorothy Pretty, Lillian
Sturdivant, Ruby Thompson,
Mattie Webb and Mayola Wins
ton.
The next meeting will <■ ■ held
at. the home of Mrs. I’lcrim*
Moore on Crawford Street on
the third Saturday in Octolier,
Jte sjc
ZETA-LITES meet
a iarge group of Zeta-lite.s
were present at F. J. Carnage
Gymnasium on Saturday morn
ing, October 3. Plans for
the annual Blue Revue sche
duled to be held at Men o: i
al Auditorium on October " -.
The Charm Clinic was con
ducted by Mrs. Barhar-: l.,*ary
Butler, a representative of Mar
Jo Fine Cosmetic Coo o-ny.
She ’gave the girls many help
ful suggestions, oil k--.-- .:. fit
and gave a demonstration on
the proper use of cosmetics.
Leaflets were given to * ach
girl from the Wake Comity Can
cer Society entitled -- Like
to Look Your Best'.’
A delightful lunch was en
joyed by all present.
Sorors attending were Cath
erine Turner, Chairman ot Blue
Revue; Beinestiise Sanders,
Gwendolyn Reid, Ruby Mc-
Kinney, Ha.-’el Sorrell, Janice
Branch, Esther Hayes, Almef
ta Hovis, Wanda Poole, .v; .al
ia Peebles Kathleen Thou as,
and Jean Gaddy, Bassilus.
The Zeta-liies are to meet
on the following Saturn.* s at
the Carnage Gymnasium--!'-it,
9, 16 and 23 at li o'cb ck.
A gala night is pi.:, m fur
persons of ail ages.
* >• ,4c
f’RESTIGc CLUI AUMIT:-
The. Prestige, Club rue; re
cently with Mi’s. NvsliieT. Hai -
ris, 208 N. Tarboro Ro 1-.
her attractive home, gr..- -.-us
hospitalities were shown i- th*-
hostess.
Fife i.-hr-ss s'*ssi : * : . i.s
presided over 1 • the tc- -
president, Mrs. Mildred T.
James. As his was ; r ■ ' :■
meeting for the fall seasoii,
lla-rt- ■■ VI >- nufiy if* ’l>
terest--1! 1 s lu-r agenda to ae
clair.i our att-'iith.'-. ?-■
reminded of <>i>: purpose - b ...
we establisheii : ourselves as u
SERVICE group.
The club was happy *
come three new m*:-:Uv-i s,
namely, Mesdumes, Am T.
Weh-b, Mar. Ruth. Parker, 1
Nellie Snipes Junes.
After the bush . - essin,;
was cmnpl-jied, a di.-iiciei;.- e. i
1. i * past *s -.--r . : * . y
hostess.
Members in altendance, L,
-.ld It i -->n to tlic* co. .;
were; Mesdames Mildred T.
James, Emma O, Jones, 1 tl-t-1
B. Jor.rs, Nora I i.ockha:-,
Chaim- I-’. Lowe, N.-llte F. Mo r
ris and Inv:: Vlnsor ,
After oxttending remarks
apprcchitlor. tv th- i-.osless, tin
meeting mijonmed,
RALEIGH NC.NW Mb IT.
SUNDAY
Tho regular mooting of the
Raleigh section of the National
Council of Negro Women will
he held at 5 p.m. Sunday at
the residence of Mrs. Dai-
Robson, 308 Sherrybrook Dr.
Assisting Mrs. Robeson as
hostess will bo Mrs. Mildred
Chavis, Miss Domthy Lane,
Miss Ernestine Laws and Mrs.
t guva wimberlv.
. Alt In. \IAt; ! . BUOADIE 12 CHAVIS WAY- 832-0159
F * -1:1* 1 ther,
- . L 1. *i upon US
.. . - -.v-'.- to so*? th- light
'.-••• day, tnd t enter up
• duties. We lift up our
■ < '. i -r Th;. cor.tir.u
. W- humble our
fl Holy Ma
il i :.i. that we are
' i *-b. .- anything
HWe nave sinned a
-,t Thee i.iiiy, in thought,
. -j. i Jo J. V -t Thou hast
n. c -siafering to us and
hast l» .-lie with our short com -
-..-. Thou f-rgivest us. So far
.-.re tiuL. penitent may we
.iki- use forgive all who sin
>t us all who sin against
•mcietv: ->l’* w!u* sin against
Te.-en ..s Tr ■ forgivest
a.- t’r.*--:'.. May • count no
sir. > hei.iiious to pardon no
Mr. we become not mere
ci’eatv.i es, but creations; not
one of Tr a oiks, but Thy
M.-venker. We ask in His
•v ■*; *
WILSGN TEMPLE UNITED
MFTHOLIET CHURCH- Sunday
mol began at -:30 with the
v -i b director, Mrs. C. S.
Ha; ■* ■-'-J, In chat go. Morning
•; or si: Ip sUri-'-d at 11 v ith .i call
(o worship by the pastor, Rev.
J. 11. McCullum, with Invoca
tion, mlb-vcd by choral re
spo- - I th-; senior choir
s u. eba; i.m the music,
uvKier the directv* of Mr. Leon
Ha- M riilng lesson and
pm- <" oifV*r*"| 1 'lumas-
U r, ■ ho als- • deliver.'*.l a verv
spiritual seffnon, f(,lh>wed by
cot.anunkxi. Aftei singing the
cl osi p’ hyniii, quietly, tho cor.-
wfirt out.
On Oct. -0 at 1: we will
1 c highly honored to have our
own govt-race, :li<- Honorable
Bui Scot* as • ju. -t speak
*.*r so M*--.i s La; . Y’>»u are
in \ it ed t- * come.
Al A NLA STR EE T UNIT ED
CII *’<C I: * >i-'CHRIST - T!ie pas
tor. the 1 v. O. A. Peace, choir,
or: iiilsc, ushers, deacon, of
ficers, and co:...rogation motor
ed to Durham where they were
hon-awd guests at the New
Bub • i Baptist Church, where
Dr. L. \\. Reid i.s r*astor. The
Re.. Peace brought a very pow
erful sermon, filled with fire
of lovt: and it seemed like
ever (jiu was vtv well please.
r IRST CONGi■:I GATION’AL
I 'NITED CHURCH OF CHRIST-
Church School began at 9:47
-* ith the general director, Mr.
Lawrence Wilder, along with
: -ie departmental directors
v -’’ ro bi charge, with a large
a: imidunce. The men’s Bible
c*ass was top’s In numbers.
Morning worsmp siat icu at a,
with *he senior choir in charge
of the music, under the direc
'ion of Mis? Joyce Cooke. Sol
is: v, is Mrs. Gloria E. Smith.
The morning lesson was read
b-3 tta- pastor, Rev. Howard
Caniiingham, from ist John, 2
chapter a.:J as iven by Dea
con Smith. Th* .sermon was
delivered bv Use pastor, Rev.
Cunningham. His subject was,
“Celebration of Holy Comm uni
on,’’ It seemed to have brought
joy to the heart s oi the cou
g r ega t tun. folio vv a d ov tat:
I.ord’s supper.
* * *
FAITH 'I: MPLfcl Hi H.INESS-
M*>rnii*g ser.vic.es opetied up*
..: 11. Sister Hovio Johnson and
Me*'* * i Jessie Johnson were
wist coses of ceremonies.
Prayer was offered !>v Mother
Helen Hinton. Sculpture was
in ! b Sister iiuyit* John-*--..
Ayr one sang, testified and
p;raised Cod as the spirit led
th* m. Music rendered by
! r’ur, . Dimlapp,
Bi’f.s. James L. Mack, and Al
ien -- Blalock v.'i'ii Rev. Dtm
at the piano. Church re
vu. ; Miss ! **resa John-
TULP* R MEMORIAL DAP-
TlE'i - • - u c!- school r.enec ai
: - ' ■ a.m. ■ ith tin? snpt., Mr.
1-rede tick S-nlth, in charge.
’■ illn'. w.'* -In * 1 nga. at Jj
tf 1 1 1 .*-- ::‘-:To; choir lii charge
-
of Mis. VUvL Beckwith.
V u'iii--..: pi a;, er was offered
h I't aco.- M..L, i . '.avis. The
riptur* ,-.-as read by the pas
- : , * -’y. Leotl *. i t-Bnall: f: Oil:
I's.ii-.s !.' .*:’.-12. Mom cuts oi
is ■ th< i istor,
-•Win-si Ca; I Htvle From My
- .‘if.’’ ...... J'*.- subject of the
message 1 nunht b the pastor,
C ; ■ ir. Utilo’« follov. ed T Ik* Kcv
T. C. Hau-mns was visiting pas
r M.
OBE ft 1.1 N BAPTLST -Church
-A- -::i yvinl .* , ..-ith tho»
supt., Mr. W '’• er Cm tis, hi
ch.-ii y.t.-, Myu'imig -.vorship bc
-a-. u 1! ■ ii! tls.- senior choir
in chary: of the music. Morn
ing !* .!' • i v.is offered l*v Dea
you Churl-.-s Smith. Pastoral
maver wv s -.-fty-ied by the jas
tur, IE .J. P. Deiupst y. “serv
ice > l’*>UiUH-.iiU)tl,” Was U
:Ct o* the* message bi’OUgltl
i.v the pastor. Conan union fol
lowed.
* * n.
MO INT C VI, VARY HOI.Y -
Sunda; School was called to
order by the snpl,, le v. M.
Diakeford, by singing, “My
Faith Looks Up i o Thoc?.” L-t
--vottonal fteswUng, “Called To
Serve. ’’ Prayer was led by tho
supt., IN:*'.. M. Drakefor-.i. The
memory scripture: -‘Be imt
Thou therefore ashamed if the
test iniony of our I ord, nor of
me His prisoner, . it !e Thou
partaker of the affliction of the
Gospel accor ling t - the power
>f God.”
Teachers were then in charge
of classes. Class No. 1 was
taught ly the teacher, Mother
L. Burt, Class No. 2 was taught
! v the supt., Rev. M. Drake
ford.
At 11, morning worship be
gan with Mother Lelo Leake in
char • . Prayer was led by Rev.
Katie McDonald. Scripture was
)•*-. ! - ■ Mother L. Leake from
Matthev- i, :!• chapter.
Music was rendered by the
soui a choir under the direc
tion of Mrs. Yen a Johnso; .
Our pastor, Rev. Mrs. E.
Johnson, come forward with the
morning message, from Psalms,
the first division, using as a
subject, “A Truly Happy Man.”
It was a very inspiring message.
At 1:30, the pastor and mem
bers of Mt. Calvary went by
bus It. Cameron, where they
’•vndered services at the Woods
Chapel AMM 7. ion Church. He:
message was taken from Ec
cles. 3:18 and she used as a
tnought, -nvhut Time Is It?”
Rev. Mrs. McDonald was
sponsor of the bus and the
program.
We were happy to have our
teacher, Mother Burt, present
after attending the funeral of
her brother in New York, and
brother-in-law in Washington,
D. C.
You art welcome to worship
v ith us at. all times.
sfc * jk
FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday-
School began at 9:30 with the
general director, Mrs. M. T.
James, rlong with the depart
mental directors, in charge.
Master Terry Jones and Miss
Kimberley Levister led devo
tion. Morning worship started
at 11 with the call to worship
given by the pastor, Dr. C. W.
Ward, Sr., and with invoca
tion followed by choral re
sponse, ’threefold amen. The
senior an;! Mosely Jones choirs
combined were in charge of
the music. Solists were Mrs.
Anne Heartly, Mrs. Patricia
Montague, Mrs, L. H. Shaw
and Mrs. M. T. James.
The responsive reading was
led by the pastor and congre
c uti.ui. Morning lesson was read
by Bro. Robert Williams, from
the* Book of John, 15 chapter
1-15 versos. The morning pray
er was given by the Rev. E.
L. Henry. Offering was lifted
i ; the senioi men ushers, un
der the leadership of Mr. M.
C. Hill. A hymn of meditation,
“Lord, When We Bow Before
Thy Throne,” was sung. Avery
encouraging sermon was given
t-> the pastor. His subject, “'En
abled To Serve.” It was a very
heart warming sermon and the
message warmed the hearts of
me congregation with love. The
mvttational hymn was, “I Will
Trust In The Lord.” Conveifant,
prayer, and hymns wore fol
lowed by Communion, with Dea
con J. W. Yeargin singing the
closing hymn accompanied at
the piano V-by Mrs. X. G. Wall.
After shaking hands, the con
gregation was dismiss' d.
BTU began at 0:30 with the
leaders, Mrs. Buelah Bates,
Miss Ann Lundy, and Mr. L.
Hawkins were i- charge. De
votion was led by Mr. Andrew
Bates, Jr., pianist was Mrs,
Sharlean Fuller. Officers of the
BTU brought a very inspiring
topic.
Evening worship began at 7:30
with the cal! to worship given
E tin.- Rev. Kamaru.
A ■ or: rich st>rnion was
brougirt b; the paßt>T, I'm. Ward,
followed by Connnpnlon. Jt was
.* mil day of cur Istlanty for all,
4 * *
i- ! i ; V T COSMOPOLITAN
BAP! IST- Church School K
y.u: at ):30, with the supt.,
Mr, Luther Hunter in charge.
The - aural subject of the les
son v.-u“ God Class Men.”
Scripture taken from Exodus
2nd Timothy.
Morning worship began at
11, with the call to worship
given by Rev. W. B. Lewis,
pastor.
The settlor and gospel choirs
furnished music. The hvrnn of
pi arse was, “Jesus Is All The
World T<* Me,” The choirs
San.: wonderful. The script tier
was read and Dt iconihitakor
pray- J a wonderful prayer.
SJepsiJ^a
Pspii-Csla Bottling Co., Os Raleigh
2838 WARE FOREST ROAD. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
At 5 , we had baptizing serv
ice. At 6 p.m., BTU aftei
which at 7 p.m, the tot ushers
held their ist anniversary. They
had a wonderful program plan
ned and all the children did
great.
The evening message was
given by Rev. Ratcliff with
scripture taken from St. John,
3 chapter.
The General Baptist State
Convention will be held at First
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
the Ist week in November. We
are asking all members, friends
and associates to participate
and help make this a great
event.
If you are interested in hous
ing delegates for the State Con
vention please contact Mrs. J.
D. Rowe at 828-6311. Please
come out Sunday and enjoy our
services. You are always wel
come at First Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church.
Remember the .sick and less
fortunate with a prayer, visit
or a cal’.. See you in Cl.arch
Sunday. Church reporter i.s
Mrs. Nancy .Atwater.
MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sunday
school began at 10 o’clock with
Deacon Daniels in charge. The
title of the lesson was “God
Calls Man,” taken from Exodus
3:1-14, Thoughts from the les
sons are that God's call to man
is not based on any depen
dence on them. It rests on-
His love and His grace. His
call always carries with it the
promise that He will be with
<'Saitiicle Reminders
„ BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA
8*44 E. Lenoir St, PHONE ZZ2-o3&
As we turn to you, my
readers, for a bright morn
ing of sunshine, thinking of
each one, wishing \oti well and
asking God's blessings on
each, we dwell
on prayer, the
guiding watch
word of a Christ
ian’s life.
We are thank
ful for t!ie lives
and successes of
our various,
football teams j
and their love!
1
L ” J
MRS. BETHEA
for their schools.
Th inks to the local high
school football players, boys,
who brought home the laurels
of successes.
The Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority held its regular month
ly meeting at the K i W Ca
feteria, Sunday afternoon with
the Baselius, Mrs. Edith
Trice, presiding in her active,
pleasing and progressive man
ner, making members ieelver;
much at home and wide awake
as plans for the new year's
work were processed.
The following mom hers w ere
present: Sorors Mary W. Pee
bles, Mary Spencer, Mary Gai -
ter, Merlyn W. Lytle, Bobbie
Williams, W. M. Roseboro, Vic-
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Cerjjr.es ago a tx-L,:- it was explored by Europeans)
beaut »u’ b ; ack n.-rbs and other ingredients to change
the co'or of the r omr *t ■ one way to complement their dark
r:co complex ons t: accer? the:' natural warmth and beauty.
Whether r not Africans were the frst to use this method, no one
sure Vet they ore ,-r; y;■- • • • n terms of recorded history
' j - ■ ii, ■ u * then *. c t ■ .*;,■, of coloring their hair.
Today c -.angu . ,r *;,* t .-amne as quick and as brief »S a
. s*t ' ) : 'ofcss cn,T '.i drt?v..er That’s because many pro*
f ev mi ••a.'d'f-ssers use Vst Ciairol* Hair Color to lighten h*if,
‘ T..-.e u ’ -t co - changes anu so cover gray. Hairdressing ex*
: *- r ’ r kr that e*- • Er, ; y browns are generally gorgeous
for darker ,mr tc-*’* 1 : .* •• • -*r >ed shades are stunninn for lighter
tan complexions.
:> .' ce .Tii you loser to trie cultural ways of your
At* ■-.*■• - -iairco c::ng is a part of black history too. Ask
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us and will enable us to do
whit Ke commands.
Morning worship began at 11
with the senior choir In charge
of the music. The pastor, Rev.
Sis. Celia Hayes delivered a
wonderful and inspiring mes
sage, taken from the 14th chap
ter of St. John, entitled, “Go
ing to Our Father.”
Evening worship service be
gan at 8.
The public is always wel
come to come worship with
the pastor and members of the
Mt. Olive Holy Church.
* * *
SMITH TEMPLE SENIOR USH
ER BOARD
The Smith Temple senior ush
er board observed its 33rd An
:.i\t*rsary Sunday, September
26. The opening selection was
given by the Smith Temple cho
rus, “ Leaning On The Everlast
ing Arms.” Scripture was read
by Mr. Tommie Garner, Pray
er was offered by Deacon Ju
lius Young. Another song was
given by the chorus, “The Lord
laid His Hand On Me.” The
welcome address was given by
Miss Joan Moore. The response
by Deacon Hayes from Poplar
Spring Christian Church, An
other selection was given bythe
chorus, -‘God Is Still on the
Throne.” The history of the
Usher Board was read by Mrs.
Lydia Garner, Another song
was sung by the Smith Temple
Choir. -‘Just a Little Talk with
Jesus.” The introduction ofthe
speaker by the president, Dea
con James Upchurch, Deacon
Joseph Whitaker of the First
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church’s
subject was, “Beacon for a
Dark World”, Matthew 5:14-16.
tt was enjoyed by everyone. We
closed with this thought; “Joy
i.s not in things; it is In us.”
Despite the fact that they
represent only 11 percent of the
civilian labor force,
toria A;. Walters, Primrose
Jackson, aaaie n. Perry,
Louise Mays, George H. Man
iv, Nannie Wooten, Edith M.
Trice and Ruth M. Bethea.
The members of the sorori
ty sympathize deeply with Soror
Ballentine in the death of her
sister, who lived in New York.
Sorors are planning for their
area meeting in Fayetteville
very soon.
BIRCK
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